Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-05-21

sstN6ISs IHdG his collar bone was broken,
shoulder disiocated, and other serious in
juTies were sustained by him He lost con-
siderable time, which he estimates at the
rate OF SO per month, and the value of his
railroad ticket. He sues the railroad COM
pany in the United States circuit court at
st Paul, Mimi, for $1,000, which amount
he thinks will be just recompense for in
lurles and lost time.
The North Dakota Pharmacy board
had meeting at Bismarck on the 18th. It
is composed Of HI. Hausseman, Grafton !;
- p. Maxcy, Fargo, and Frank Frisby,
Bismarck The board organized by the
election of Hausseman president and Frank
Frlsby secretary and treasurer The new
law goes into effect June IL, before which
time all pharmacists must be examined,
registered and obtain certificates.
The entire business part of Earlyille,
Iowa, a town Of 900 inhabitants thirty
seven miles west of Dubuque, was wiped
outby fire on the 18th. Twenty business
houses, four dwellings,, one church and
several barns were destroyed. Loss $50,
known. Only two elevators, a hardware
store, bank and the Masonic building
were saved in the business part
The report has been received at St.
Paul, Mimi, of the death at Plattsmouth.
Neb., of j. d. Martin, of inf1amatory rheu-
matism. Martin was recently tried for and
acquitted of the murder Of Buck Moore at
the Minnesota stock yards, and it is said
trial, SO wore upon him that the disease Of
which he died was tee natural result
w. II. Holbrook, residing with his
son in North Des Moines, Iowa, killed him
self Monday morning by cutting his throat
with razor, For the past five years he had
been an invalid and was closely watched
by the household, but not being observed he
went to the garnet where he cut long cash
on the left side of his neck, severing the
juglar vein.
The Minnesota State Commission to
relocate the State Reform school, at SEES
sion at st. Paul, Thursday. decided upon
Red Wing for the future home of the in
stitution. Five ballots were had and upon
the last one the vote stood, Red Wing s:
Harrington B: Hastings 1. The Reform
School property at ST. Paul is valued at
S250,00O.
For two or three days prior to the
rain Of the 18th, pretty extensive and DIES
tructive fires prevailed along the line of the
Nj. K. H., and Mississippi river northeast of
Bralnerd, Mimi, several townships being
burned over, settlers losing some stock and
buildings, the greatest damage being, how
ever to standing and cut timber. The rain
quenched the fires.
at Sioux Falls, Oak, May II. five
year-old son of Sheriff John Sundback was
drowned. The child was playing about the
jail yard and fell into a pool of water in an
adjoining lot where rock had been quarried
by the penitentiary laborers. The water
was ten feet deep. Mr.. Sundback was alb
sent in Washington Territory after a
prisoner.
The New York Financial Chronicle
says that Messss. Morton, Rose & Co.. of
London are receiving applications for
s3,cUO,o0O, part OF an authorized issue of
of the Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie q
Atlantic Railway company, at the price of
ESQ per s., goo bond.
The Ramsey County Grand Jury
found indictments for manslaughter in the
first degree against Charles and Bertha
Hegener of Minneapolis, for the killing of
man at st. Paul. They were brought
before Judge WillSin, Tuesday, and gave
bail in $4,000 to appear for trial, having first
plead not gully.
Two new Minnesota State Banks
were chartered on the 10Th The State
Bank of Duluth, capital paid in, $50, 600.
Officers, w <. Rogers, president; O. Stem
son, vice president; Martin O. Hall, cashier.
The Franklin State Bank of Minneapolis,
capital paid in $4,000. Officers, William
James, president; j. d. Muldoon, vice pres
ldent; j ohm G. Fairweather, cashier. Col.
rogers, the protector Of the Duluth bank,
was the private secretary of Ex-President
r. Is. Hayes, during his term in the Execu-
tive office.
At the last board of trade meeting at
Austin, Mimi, arrangements were com
pleted for the final survey from Rochester
to Austin Of the Duluth, Red Wing &,
Southern railroad. AS soon as the survey
is completed there will be a meeting of the
directors Of the road The city council will
pay for the survey.
The last rail of the Bottineau branch
of the Manitoba road was laid Nav II and
tits expected the line will be open fo1
traffic next week The line runs from Rug
by junction forty miles northwest to Bot
tlneau, and opens up to settlement the rich
district west and south of the Turtle noun.
tain region.
3 At Fargo, on Monday, G. W. Ellis, a
Northern Pacific engineer, became violent
~ insane tried to place his wife on a red
hot stove and committed other violence,
MI. ELLIS was discharged from the James.
town asylum only q short time SINCE A
board OF insanity viii probably take his
case in hand.
At Lanesboro, Mimi, on Wednes-
day an eight year old son OF Ole O. Running
living on farm with his parents dropped a
loaded revolver which he had found in a
drawer on the floor, discharging the weap-
on The ball entered the brain of a two
year old brother, killing him instantly
Three fires occurred at Minneapolis,
Mimi, during the night of the 18th, two OF
them being of minor consequence and the
third involving the destruction of the Cedar
Lake shops of the Minneapolis and ST. Louis
railroad, that loss amounting to SIS, 600. The
other losses are stated at 50, 900.
Mrs. Christina johnson was fatally
burned in a boarding house at Minneapolis,
Mimi, on the 18th. The room occupied by
herself and husband was set on fire by the
overtnrning Of a lamp during a quarrel,
both being intoxicated. The man was also
burned but not fatally.
On the 18th, Pierre, OAK, voted
S25, GOO in bonds to aid the Duluth Pierre &,
Black Hills railroad. President Hill, of the
Manitoba, is behind the scheme It is ex-
4pected the road will reach Pierre from
Aberdeen by December There were no
opposition votes.